It is being reported on MSNBC's First Read that the National Archives has announced that Sen. Clintons schedule as First Lady is being released tomorrow.
From the National Archives
The William J. Clinton Presidential Library and the National Archives will open 11,046 pages of First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton's White House schedules. These Presidential records will be made available in the Clinton Library research room and to the press on CDs on the day of the opening. These records will also be posted on the Clinton Library website http://www.clintonlibrary.gov/ as soon as possible.
I wish I had more faith in the Junior Sen. from my home state. Unfortunately I believe this is akin to being papered to death by the defendant in a lawsuit during discovery, a la Gene Hackman in the under rated Class Action,
Most troubling to me?
This file series includes schedules for 2,888 days. Clinton Library archivists processing these records subsequently determined that schedules for 32 days were not included in this series; however, schedules for 27 of those days have now been located, and will be processed as soon as possible.
Another 18 minutes of tape perhaps in those missing or delayed days? Why am I so cynical? Just rhetorical questions from someone with new found hope.
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UPDATE - a slight one at best
I went to the National Archives here is a link for the actual press relesae page. All that is different is they say WHERE, WHEN, a caveat listing the limit of One per organization and some "Background"
BACKGROUND:
The Clinton Presidential Library is one of 12 Presidential libraries administered by the National Archives. The requirements for review and release of Presidential records are established by the Presidential Records Act of 1978 and Executive Order 13233. This process is very labor-intensive and time-consuming and requires that National Archives staff conduct a page by page, word for word review of all records in order to protect sensitive information such as national security, personal privacy and law enforcement. Following the National Archives review, by law, both the former and the incumbent Presidents or their designated representative must have an opportunity to review all of the records, in order to consider if any of them may be subject to a constitutionally-based privilege.